
Sent by God, Not by Ourselves - Homily 30th April 2026
At the Last Supper, Jesus knew Judas would betray Him yet He still chose him. Why? Because Jesus did not act according to human logic, but i...
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Featuring homilies and talks from the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Singapore, Archbishop William Goh. This podcast may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form or by any means, wi...

At the Last Supper, Jesus knew Judas would betray Him yet He still chose him. Why? Because Jesus did not act according to human logic, but i...

The Resurrection is not just something we believe, it is something that reorders our entire life. If Jesus is truly risen, then He is the Li...

Why does Christ often seem unclear and ambiguous? Why does He not spell out His plans clearly, instead of leaving us guessing? We are remind...

Jesus’ words are clear: “Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood has life in me.” The Eucharist is not merely a symbol, but Christ truly g...

We all have physical, emotional, and spiritual needs, but only Jesus, the Bread of Life, can satisfy the deepest hunger of the human heart....

The heart of Christianity is not an idea, but a person: Jesus Christ, the Bread of Life, sent by the Father so that all who believe may shar...

In a world that values acceptance and avoids discomfort, the witness of St. Stephen challenges us to reconsider how we share the Gospel. His...

Fear holds many of us back from sharing our faith. Today’s readings challenge our silence and call us to courage, like the apostles who bold...

Faith in Jesus comes in two ways: by seeing and by believing. The Apostles believed because they had seen the risen Lord, and their encounte...

We are called to nurture and proclaim the new life Jesus won through His death and resurrection—a life in the Spirit. Even in the face of pe...

While the Holy Spirit might not be visible to our eyes, we can know if He is truly present, simply by examining the effects in our lives. Ar...

What truly drives your life? Is it success, security, or something deeper? We read in today’s Gospel that the disciples returned to fishing...

In the excitement of God’s works, it is easy to become captivated by the visible—the healing, the extraordinary, the moments that leave us i...

In this Easter season, we are reminded that encountering the Risen Lord does not begin with perfect faith, but with openness and a willingne...

How do we truly lead others to Christ? We are reminded that conversion begins not with methods, but with encounter. Like St. Peter and the a...

In today’s Gospel, we encounter a deeply human Jesus: troubled in spirit, wounded by betrayal, and facing the weight of suffering ahead. He...

Lent is not simply about fasting or giving things up, it is about rediscovering who Jesus truly is and, in Him, who we are. In the temptatio...

The river flowing from the temple brings life wherever it goes, just like the grace we received in baptism. Yet many of us remain spirituall...

When asked which commandment matters most, Jesus Christ points us to the heart of the Gospel: love God completely and love our neighbour as...

Jesus reminds us that there is no neutral ground in our relationship with Him: “Whoever is not with me is against me.” We either live by the...

God’s laws are not arbitrary rules meant to burden us but gifts that reveal His wisdom, justice, and love. When we observe them only outward...

At the heart of the Christian faith are two inseparable truths: love and forgiveness. Jesus does not simply ask us to love those who love us...

Today’s scripture readings revolve around the theme of conversion, especially for leaders, who are called to undergo two types of conversion...

In this season of Lent, Jesus calls us to a holiness that goes deeper than merely keeping rules. Holiness is a lifelong process, something t...

Prayer reflects our relationship with the Father. When we truly know Him, we ask with childlike humility, search with sincere cooperation, a...

Today’s readings contrast two responses to God’s call. The people of Nineveh repented immediately when Jonah preached to them. Yet in the Go...

On this First Sunday of Lent, as we recall the temptations of Christ, we are reminded that the struggle between the kingdom of darkness and...

Why do we fast? In the Scriptures, God reminds us that fasting is not about gaining His attention, impressing others, or earning spiritual “...

As we journey into Lent, the Scriptures confront us with a fundamental question: What does your life consist of? Moses sets before us two ch...

In today’s fast-paced world, many people feel unheard, the elderly, the young, even those closest to us. In today’s Gospel, Jesus heals the...

We live in a cosmopolitan world where cultures, religions, and worldviews constantly meet. Like King Solomon, we may benefit from openness,...

King Solomon began his reign not by asking for power, wealth, or glory, but for a discerning heart to serve his people. Because his heart wa...

God does not need a temple, for the whole universe belongs to Him. Yet, out of compassion and love, He chooses to make His presence tangible...

Within each of us lies a struggle between good and evil, between the lamb and the wolf. King David reminds us that success and comfort can l...

King David was far from perfect. He was ambitious, weak, and at times sinful, yet what set him apart was his deep awareness of God’s mercy....

All of us are reminded that we are called to be sowers of the Gospel. Yet the parable of the sower also teaches us a deeper truth: it is ult...

King David’s greatness did not lie simply in his political success or military strength, but in his deep conviction that Yahweh alone was th...

How should Christians respond to authority figures who fail in their responsibility or abuse their power? The story of David and King Saul t...

The world celebrates ambition, yet ambition often breeds jealousy, fear, and insecurity, as seen in King Saul’s response to David’s success....

Where is our focus in life? What we choose to focus on will shape how we respond, how we endure, and even how we hope. David stood before Go...

In today’s Gospel, Jesus challenges a rigid understanding of the Sabbath law. While the law was given to guide God’s people, Jesus reminds u...

When Israel was defeated in battle, instead of discerning God’s will, they assume that bringing the Ark of the Covenant will guarantee victo...

Jesus’ life and ministry are completely one. From morning to evening, he serves tirelessly: not only the crowds, but also his close collabor...

True ministry draws its power from prayer and holiness, not from position or activity. Eli held religious authority but lacked spiritual dep...

After the Feast of the Epiphany, the Church continues to reflect on the mystery of the Incarnation. St John reminds us that to deny Jesus’ c...

We are often tempted to be vague about our faith in order to be inclusive or socially acceptable. Jesus is sometimes presented merely as a m...

Anna, the prophetess, was not influential, powerful, or publicly recognised. Yet her faithfulness did not go unnoticed by God. Anna represen...

Christmas reveals a love that does not stop at tenderness or sentimentality. God’s gift is not merely a beautiful baby in a crib, but His ve...

As we approach the Nativity of our Lord, we are invited to reflect on the lives of Mary and Hannah, ordinary, humble women through whom God...

Barrenness is not only the inability to have children, but the deeper feeling that our lives have not been fruitful or meaningful. Many of u...